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A Vital Resource? Your mistakes and hard times are incredible resources that support you with succeeding

You can listen to the WROAR Radio broadcast of ” The Vital Feature of Success: See Everything as a Resource” with co-hosts JK and Deeone below.

Listen to internet radio with WROAR on Blog Talk Radio

 And now on with the Blog…

In every day affairs, I clearly see the need for placing everything in its right order. Everything is in its right order when I see everything in my life as a resource. Everything in my life is in right order when I see everything as a means to an end. Moreover, when the end I have in mind advances my dreams and aspirations, then everything is a blessing, isn’t it?

A resource is something that supports you with what you are up to; it is a means to an end result that you desire to accomplish; it is an expedient that quickens your action so you can realize your mental abstractions; it is a facility that enables you to achieve your aspirations. Everything is a resource!

How does this work? Imagine wanting to play the guitar. What are the many resources available in your life that contribute to your playing the guitar? Yes, you need a guitar; that’s certainly a resource. What else is a resource? Where do I begin? There is no end to the myriad resources in one’s life that contribute to one playing the guitar. Your fingers are a resource (how are you going to do it without fingers?). Your brain is a resource (how are you going to strum the strings of the guitar without a brain?). Your enthusiasm is a resource; a guitar teacher or instructional DVD is a resource. The food you eat is a resource (how are you going to enthusiastically practice the guitar if you are starving?). Your attitude is a resource, your passion is a resource, electricity is a resource if you want to play the electric guitar.

Are you beginning to get it? Everything is a resource. If you want to play the guitar in public, then even the folks who come to hear you play are a resource, a contribution, aren’t they?

Dare to ask yourself what you need as a resource in order to succeed with your aspirations and aims. Don’t be shy about it. What do I need to write a blog every week? My laptop, my fingers, my intelligence, my passion, central air conditioning (it keeps my office cool in the summer when I am writing blogs). You folks who read my blog are resources (you inspire me to keep writing more blogs … thank you). The air that I breathe is a resource (how am I to write if I am gasping for air?). Everything, everything, everything is a resource, everything is a support that helps me write my blogs; my command of the English language, my elementary school teachers that taught me how to spell words several decades ago. Everything is a resource; even time is a resource (how am I to write my blogs if I do not have the time to write them?).

When you begin to think this way, you see that even your mistakes and hard times are incredible resources that support you with succeeding. They teach you the value of hard work; they offer you lessons so you can refine your action; they teach you to lean on nothing outside your true self.

There was a time when I had a problem feeling worthy of receiving life’s many riches. This changed quickly when I stopped seeing my financial gains as rewards, and began seeing my financial gains as resources to help me further my dreams and aspirations. This is a big one. When you see money as a resource that supports you with all that is important to you, you stop feeling unworthy when large amounts of money come to you.

 

When you see money as a resource that supports you with all that is important to you, you stop feeling unworthy when large amounts of money come to you.

 

Seeing money as a resource banishes feelings of unworthiness. Feelings of unworthiness are the reason that a lot of lottery winners lose the money in a few years. What if these lottery winners saw the money as a resource, rather than a reward that they did not deserve? What if they considered the money as a means to a greater end, and then set noble goals? This is a very important point that I am making about money being a resource rather than a reward. Are you receiving it?

Look at everything you own as a resource that supports you with your noble aims and aspirations – everything! This point of view is very empowering. Acknowledge every experience you’ve had (the bitter ones and the sweet ones), as fabulous resources that support you with your breakthroughs into grander versions of yourself.

When you see everything, and everyone, and when you look at every experience you experience as a resource that supports you:

(1) You participate fully in life.

(2) You begin doing things that really make a positive difference with your family, your community, at work, and in the world

The next time you face a disturbing and unexpected crisis; ask yourself, “How can I consider this a resource?” This question will help you value inner integrity over outer reactivity … and this, right here, makes the matter a valuable resource, doesn’t it?

******************************************************************************************************************
ILLUMINATING TIP:
When you see everything in your life as a resource that supports you with what is
important to you, you place the inner man (the true you), in control of
your outer circumstances. How empowering is this?
******************************************************************************************************************

 

Set ‘resource-awareness’ before all other thoughts; place this kind of thinking before speaking, and you will never catch yourself complaining or whining again.

Blessings to you. You are a resource for me. How is this blog a resource for you? Please share your thoughts so others may learn from you … now you become a resource for others. How great is that?

Thank you.

 

 

 

 

http://www.blogtalkradio.com/wroar/ 

On a side note: If you are in Boston, you cannot afford to miss our next Mind Adventure Meetup. Space is very limited. More info here.

“Best Comment of the Week.” This weeks best comments come from Alan007 and Dia of achieveyourgoals.com. Thank you for your heartfelt sharing. See their comments here. Illustrations by nick

Comments

  1. -wowee wow wow Rob! That was great. I looove the ‘dear abbey’ addition! It takes a listening or 2 to make it all sink in. It is sooo relieveing to see that everything around me is a resource. I just love that! really. Even when someone is complaining about my lunch that smells like too much garlic, I have to see that as a resource! The difference is I used to think of that as a sign that I need to go across the street and get a slice of cheese pizza for lunch…. haha/ But NO! I think those whiners are just a resource to expand my worklife and social life to people who are more progressive and forward thinking than the fuddy duddys I have to deal with on a daily basis. Like, who cares if you are going to spin class or doing yoga on wednesday nights!? Thats all just smallness. I want to break out of that thinking and get on with my true calling already. When Deeone said to Allen that we have to be open to what our ideals look like it was such a relief. I try so hard for this one vision, but you never know when an angel is right around the corner. I think I have to relax and just trust that my passion, drive and authenticity is what I need to get me to to the the 61st floor of an agency. Thanks again and thanks for all the support.. you have no idea how much it means from week to week! :}) What a resource!

    • Hi Kara. YES, WROAR is an empowering resource for anyone that listens. Deeone offers great advice, and you are listening for truths that will take you to exactly where you want to go. Your enthusiasm is ‘heightening’! I like it. Blessings

  2. Simply amazing, Rob! I know that on each show, I say that that show was the best one. Well, I am now going to stop saying it altogether. Why? I will stop saying that was the best show, and now say that, “The best is yet to come!”

    This was an incredible lesson for me. I believe that it opened up a perspective for me that I sort of knew, but never in that sense of clarity. It literally peeled the wool from over my eyes, as going down as one of the biggest Aha’s to date! During the conversation last night I’m sort of glad you went to Jk first, because I was in a trance thinking of everything that is supporting me. This comes to such a shock to me, because I also realized how little significance I was placing on the things that weren’t supporting me. The difference is a exponentially day and night difference; I assure you.

    Even the lesson about money being a resource, and we choose not to use it as such it leaves us quickly, because we failed to respect it as a resource, was a critical takeaway for me from this lesson. You really outdid yourself on this one, mate! Props to the chef for cooking this one up! ;)

    • Correction… I was placing too much significance on the things that weren’t supporting me. HUGE Difference. :D

    • Hi Deeone. You sense the rightness of the truths we share on WROAR. That is a powerful state to remain in. Don’t ask why. Just remain in that state. you will continue to see why. Thank you

  3. Hi Rob,

    That is EXACTLY right. Hard times or difficult challenges are always leading to somewhere we really want to go, even if we don’t see it at the time. Better to see it at the time, acknowledge it, and say thanks. Everything that is presented is an opportunity to learn and grow right into yourself. I had never thought of it as a “resource”, I usually just call it a “blessing”, but I like yours better :)

    • Hi Julie. I believe a blessing is only a blessing when we see it as a rich resource, and use it consciously and productively. Now the blessing blesses us. If we do nothing with the blessing but appreciate its appearance, we lose the gain the blessing offers. please read this again. Thank you

  4. Carol Anne says:

    Hi Rob. I haven’t had a chance to listen yet but will certainly do so over the weekend. I’ve found it is a nice “inspirational sunday supplement” to my NPR routine. (I’m soo over church too :) ). I can take a lot from this blog. I think you articulated what I’ve sensed and struggled with over the past year. i’ve faced some adversity and big changes and I know I have to see it as a blessing. It can be the hardest thing sometimes. It is helpful to reframe these changes as “resources.” Sometimes I feel like I’m fooling myself when I keep repeating “Its a blessing, It’s a blessing…” It has become so automatic now that it doesn’t quite do the trick. To start seeing everything as a resource takes that kind of positve affirmation to the next level. So, even when my cat knocks over the trash I’m looking forward to seeing it as a resource that reminds me that even my big ole cat has a strange little universe that has problems, struggles and ups and downs. That’s the only example I can think of off the top of my head :) . He’s been misbehaving and after reading this I am all done getting angry about it… I’m ready to have a good laugh when he does it next. :)

    • Hi Carol Anne. A blessing is an opportunity. A blessing loses the favor it offers if we do not carpe diem – seize the moment, and act on the good that is offered. When one is blessed, there is an empowering resource available. Let it not passs you by. This is what you are noticing. Nice noticement. Thank you

  5. Roger Pascal says:

    Hi Rob. This was great show from start to finish. For self help dummies like me it is extremely helpful to hear the kind of philosophical introduction and then have you guys chime in with real world advice. I thought everyone had something useful and different to contribute to Alans dilema which was nice. I’ve never been in his spot because I was fortunate enough to marry my High School Sweet heart. I’d almost like to have Alans problem. Sounds like he is a real expert at whatever he does professionally and you know those computer guys are raking in the dough! Alan should take heart and know that for people like me love and family all came about without much conscious effort. However; my work life has been a grind since the start. In turn it makes being the best father I can be a challenge at times. Take their advice to heart, Alan. I know I can apply it to my own challenges. You are not alone out there. Keep calm and carry on my man!

    • Hi Roger. You are becoming quite the life-coach. Hmmm. You have learned some valuable lessons and want to share them so they may sink them deeper into your own mind. Great strategy. Keep it up; you have something to offer others, for sure. And in offering others, you help yourself. Thank you

  6. alan007 says:

    Hi All, I feel a little sheepish this week. I guess I didn’t realize anyone out there actually cared or knew about what I’m struggling with. After you all made your points I was kind of like well DUH… Why do I make that part of my life so complicated? I know I’ve been successful before, I know how clear and committed I was to what I was doing. I listened to this and took it all in. The bottom line is I just don’t know how committed I am to having a romantic life. If I had to meet a work deadline, you can bet that come hell or high water I would get it done. But if you gave me a deadline as to when i need to lock down a dream girl, and fulfill on my ‘domestic vision’ I would approach it kind of half assed. Ironically, that is much like the interns I mentor. I can’t understand why they are so nonchalant about their careers and are so fired up about their boyfriends and girlfriends. They all show up on Friday morning looking haggard and stinking like a micro brew… why? Because they are focused on bacchanalia or finding a mate. To me, that is a waste of time. You are allowed to date on Friday night and Saturday night… other than that it is time to work! The point is I don’t want to sacrifice work and career for the mundane pleasure of sex, dating and eventually marriage. Maybe that’s OK?Thanks for you input, but clearly I have to figure out just what it is I am committed to.

    • Hi Alan. You are a smart fellow. Just what is it that you are committed to? We all need to ask this question often. You are not alone. I find myself drifting when I forget to ask. The mind can be tricky, and can commit to old bad habits if we do not remain conscious to what it is up to. You are doing just fine, Alan. Thank you

  7. Hey brother man. I think this is all good… for the most part. But I still think you are too hung up on money. I just don’t have the drive to get more and more of it and don’t think it is the only way to make a positive difference in this world. Don’t get me wrong. I love altruistic dudes like Bill Gates who are totally committed to using money to cure diseases and what not. But, that just ain’t my bag in this life time. I think money is a resource as far as it gives me food, clothing and shelter. And really shouldn’t that be enough? I mean if I had more money I can’t imagine it would change anything about me. All I want to do is wake up with a purpose and do my work mindfully with peace, joy and ease. Right now I am in the that sweet spot. I’m making a living, but there is no stress. I have time for my friends and family and lots of time to spread the love around. For me that’s what it is all about. Having time. Time is the greatest resource I know about. The more I have the more positive deeds I can do. That being said, my mind is the greatest resource I have. When I am mindful every moment is the perfect moment to express my love. When I’m driving an uptight business dude around, it is my mind that says “OK you guys may have nothing in common, but if you can use this time to wake him up to life and put him a little more at ease you are fulfilling your purpose.” More money would make loose sight of what I think I’m hear to contribute to this crazy world.

    • Hi Rus. “Money, money,money … it’s a rich man’s world.” Remember that song? Well, certainly you are right that there is a lot more to life than money. When your attitude about money is right, then all circumstances in your ife begin to flow right. Money can be a helluva hangup though, if we don’t create an inspiring relationship with it. It’s around to stay, so we cannot afford to resist its role in our lives. Thank you for your honesty.

    • Hi Rus, Your post has been with me for a couple of days. “enough? I mean if I had more money I can’t imagine it would change anything about me.” I think you’re right Rus, it wouldn’t change you…so why not? It seems the posts that I recognize myself in impact me the hardest. Isn’t money a funny thing? I recognized it early on as a tool, the grease of the wheel of life and a bit how the world keeps score complicated by the idea that nice people don’t pursue money. I grew up with “no, we can’t afford it”…and it is a long road to “isn’t it fun”. I started to say I’m not rich, but that simply isn’t correct. I am incredibly rich and financially comfortable. That is a step up from the “enough” I limited myself to for years. A step on the path to “I am worthy of all that is good and beautiful”. I am nice, kind, creative, gentle, peaceful, loving, gracious and spiritual, and the universe offers me a mercedes or a mitsubichi…whatever I choose.(Insight…now I know why I bought a ford…it’s “enough” :-) ..and I was never satisfied with it. I guess what I’m saying is we don’t loose our goodness by allowing money into our lives. I know it can be a demon when used as a god but really, that’s me, not the money, which is just a resource.

  8. SaltySailorMan says:

    Very nice, Robert. You guys are finding your groove. I just hope enough people are tuning in. I love that little Porsche story you threw in there… i’ve been there. I was a car buff in my youth and spent countless hours restoring and fine tuning old beaters. Once I finally got them on the road I was too uptight to get proper use out of them! Ha. Crazy days. In hindsight, the joy was in the process. But that was a long time ago. Sailing is much more pragmatic. I’m kind of a duct tape sailor…. Talk about a resource… I do believe Duct Tape can be a hasty handy man’s best friend! My motto on the sea is more or less “Whatever the ‘F’ it takes.” Resources abound when I don’t care about looking good, or doing things “properly.” If you ever sail with me you will have fun. That is priority number one when I’m at the helm. I appreciate this week because it reminds me of the kind of different “lives” I’ve led. I had forgotten about the Car buff phase of my life, and now see how it helped my gravitate to something that was more in tuned with my inclination to experience an all-around joy in life. So you could say being an uptight, anal carbuff was THE resource that helped me find my true joy. If Deeone sees the “earth” as a resource he’d fit right in on my ship! I’d be happy to take you and your crew out anytime.

    • Hi Salty. Might I begin by saying, “I love your duct tape resource example.” YES, duct tape is an incredible resource to have around. That is beautiful. I also love your take on resources; you’ve made it clearer for everyone reading this blog. What are we trying to do with this whole ‘resource conversation’? We are trying to help folks help themselves by realizing everything in life is here to help them. Aren’t we. Thank you

  9. Hi rob. Thanks for all the input this week. But I have to tell ya I;m still not so sure, It;s like that works for all of you guys but I still have to be practical,. I started out reading tim ferris.. I’m sure you know him well.. but he is all about practical things we can do to improve our lives. I just don’t get that same vibe, Like when I was reading the 4 hour work week and he 4 hour body he gave me all kinds of things I can actually put into my schedule. Like when he said I can out-source my bill paying… I did it and it worked! And then I he gave me a simple diet and eating schedule that and I lost like 10 pounds and am more ripped than when I was 17 and on the wrestling team! and it still works. but I;m trying to follow my own dreams and provide for may family at the same time. An entrepenuerus life is a risky one. I just think I have too much at stake to put the well being of my family on the line for the childhood dream of opening a a bar and grill. I guess what I’m saying is that your in real estate, how do I find a sure fire way to make it happen? So many of these things just go bust. I just need to know how much of my savings I can put into a business and how do I find partners in this thing. Is that even the right thing to do? Or should I just lay it on the line and go for broke??. All the people I work with or that are in my circle just want ot play golf and go for happy hour.. to them thats good enough. If I was still drinking that would be good enough for me… but since I;m not.. I can only go to the gym so much.. the rest of the time Im looking for some action. so the way I figure it is a) I have to start drinking again or B) I need to mix it up Big time! Either way I just want to do what is best for for my family and what is best for my sanity… if a good Scotch at the end of the day does the trick .. I say, why not. At least I can keep providing for may family. I’m not the type of guy who goes for sexual liasons to break up the boredom either… But if I go for my own dream, it is very real that I could destroy all that I’ve built… do tell do tell… I just ordered your book from amazon and have been using your “doing ladder” things. I wish I was in Boston to see you at this entreprenure thing. I think it sounds good for me.

    • Hi Pat. If you were to spend half your intellectual energy seeing the ease with which money can be made, rather than looking for all the risks involved, you would then be able to put order into the disorderly money-world that you perceive. Here is my opinion, and the opinion of many of my friends who are self-made millionaires: when a person sees himself as the cause of the disorderly life he lives when it comes to money, he is then able to proceed to making a lot of money in an orderly fashion (in any business he chooses). No one needs directions from others on how to make money, because the right and perfect directions come as he dares to step boldly forward into the world of money. Don’t be offended if I challene your belief system. How are you to be self-resourceful with a bunch of limiting beliefs shouting in your ear? Blessings

  10. GeorgieBoy 1969 says:

    Hi Rob. All this commitment discussion is a much needed kick in the pants for me. I’m really hearing it loud and clear. And to realize that I have all of the resources a person could possibly ask for just reinforces that I have no more time for procrastinating and taking it slow. I literally have all the resources I need to start a new entrepreneurial endeavor. I have the money, means, brains and support of my wife and family (the last thing they want is to have me kicking around in my sweat pants and staring out the window all day.) As much as I realize this, there is still a part of me that is slightly full of … well, doggy do. I’ve been talking a good game about how I want my retirement years to be the grandest era of my life, yet there is some block I can’t put my finger on. I’ve worked hard all my life and done very well, so when it comes to being humble and starting over I feel a bit entitled. The reality is there are a million and one networking events I could be attending, but I have a hard time getting out there. When I was young and starting out it was much much easier to run around, make mistakes and just learn by doing. I love the vitality of that process, but I have to admit I have my hang ups about catering to younger kids who probably have something to teach me. If all I was interested in was filling my days with pottery classes and group travel vacations life would be easier. But I still have that drive it is just that my commitment is much more forced. It is not as natural, but I think it is absolutely necessary. How do you get over that hump? I mean, your out there “evolving” and inspiring young guys like your cohosts and a lot of other people on your blog. Don’t you ever just feel old and want to take it easy? I think that is the conflict I have been feeling lately.

    • Hi Georgie. When we allow the habitual self to fade away, we never feel like we are getting old. We seek to contact the higher power within us, and it never ages. Continue with your rigorous self-investigation, and you will be amazed how feelings of aging become a thing of the past for you. You still have a lot of living to do! Thank you.

  11. Hi Rob! I will see you Wednesday! Looking forward to your talk. Looks an interesting event. It is a little out of my comfort zone, but that’s where I will learn something new, right? Well, it’s kind of funny that it goes hand in hand with this weeks topic. I really have to commit to getting out of my comfort zone and expanding my audience. I know Reiki healing is not the most “high tech” mainstream thing going on for young people, but you never know who I might meet at this shindig. Maybe something will come of it… maybe nothing at all. The point for me is that I am doing something that is committed to expanding my clientele. I do believe anyone will greatly benefit from what I have to offer so why not offer it up to more and more people. It’s quite a shift in attitude from how I felt last week. Thanks for the boost in energy and a kick in my self-righteous seat! Keep up the good work. JK and Deeone are fabulous and add such a nice dimension.

    • Hey Alicia, I’ll meet you there wed. Then I won’t have to sit alone. What do you think?

    • hi Alicia. thank you for attending the BOSBIZLAB event at the Hynes Convention Center in Boston, today. I always love seeing you. You sat right up from while I was speaking. You are such a resource of curious energy. I love tapping into that when I am speaking to a large audience. Thank you

  12. remember when we were talking about choices? I just keep thinking resource or resentment…what do I want this to mean to me.

  13. Rob,

    Viewing all things as benevolent resources that can serve to help us fulfill our mission and purpose is such a powerful perspective. This is something that I have done to increase my networking. I am naturally more introverted, but when I take a perspective that I may meet the exact person that fills an opportunity I have been awaiting, it fills me with energy and a sense of connection to others. I try to look at everyone in this light of learning and growing together.

    • hi Joe. It is apparent to me that you see everyone as a resource. I also imagine that you consider yourself a powerful resource for others. When you are awake (which, most often you are), all of these positive relationships that you have with others become a fabulous contribution to the evolution of humanity. don’t they. thank you for that,

  14. Christopher Marcera says:

    Hi Rob,
    I’ve been reading your blog for a little while yet. I followed you over from Dia’s blog. I’ll be around tomorrow for the Boston Biz Lab and am hoping to catch your session.
    Best,
    Chris

    • Hi Chris. “Sleep no more,” said Shakespeare. This is what being fully alive in all domains of life is about – sleeping no more! Did you make it to the convention center today? I spoke in the morning, and stayed until about 3:30 pm. Sorry we didn’t meet up. Blessings

  15. Wynton the Sax says:

    Talk about resources, my man! I totally dig this one. Yes my instrument is a resource, but more than that I think my biggest resource is family. Without them I would have given up the dream and gone to school for accounting. They have always supported my crazy dreams. I think by just living the life of a musician, I do them them the most good. I may never repay or succeed monetarily, but I believe that by being a living breathing example of someone who follows their heart, I do my family a world of good. It’s interesting, I think resources are reciprocal… when I live a life of passion, I inspire my family to feel more alive. They give me the resources to make it so, and are rewarded in their own way. And if I’m a resource for them, they become resources for me. I don’t what you call that… call and repeat? ha! Or is that Karma? Good stuff. Thanks

    • Hi Wynton. Your inquiring mind is always a refreshing moment. Indeed resources are reciprocal. What we consider a resource to be – it soon becomes that. As the mind become clear, so does life, doesn’t it, Wynton. thank you.

  16. Joan Sullivan says:

    This resource talk is a true original. I wish I could attend your talk today. Best of luck! So, I have really been trying to take this in to my daily life and have found it has all kinds of practical applications. Especially in the office environment. It is so easy to come up with pet peeves about our co-workers, but I’ve had a fun time this week coming up with anti-pet-peeves! I’m not sure what you would call those exactly, but instead of finding things that bug the bejeezus out of me, I spend my time searching for something I like about those other office mates. It’s a lot more fun. I have moments when I do truly see them as resources. Mainly they teach me something about myself, or when I listen to them I find a peculiar sense of humor. Things like that. I think we see so much more deeper into others if we can see them as resources that teach us about ourselves. So much more productive than whining about it to my hubs every night! Thanks for this. Looking forward to whats in store for this week!

    • Hi Joan. Whenever someone is reflecting something back to us about ourselves – this someone is a powerful resource (if we allow them to be). Nice noticement. When someone helps me to notice a weakness, it gives me strength to change it. Thank you

  17. Hi Rob,

    Every time I visit your blog to check out your latest post, I know I’m going to leave feeling empowered. Well, its happened again!

    This was such a powerful post with such strong truth in it. Everything I do when a new day starts tomorrow, will be from the perspective of using it as a resource for greater things to emerge.

    Thank you.

    • Hi Hiten. You need never go away from home for instruction. I simply remind you for what you already know. And then you take it to heart. Thank you for sharing that.

  18. Hi Rob,

    Great post my friend. As always, I’m so exited that you mentioned the word “money” into your post as I know there will be a lesson for me to learn. Seeing everying as a resource is powerful. Whenever I encounter an unpleasant situation, I immediately try to look for the positive in that situation and I ask myself, “What is the lesson for me that I have to learn?” I also try to stay in an appreciative state at most times, although it can be tough some times especially when we deal with things that we want, but don’t have at the moment. Your articles, books, and your site are a powerful resource for me that keep me stay on track my friend. Thanks for sharing

    • Hi Dia. True curiosity see what one’s usual eyes cannot see. True curiosity hears what one’s usual ears cannot hear. True curiosity understands what one’s usual understanding cannot understand. Remain truly curious, and it will all come together for you (even the money part). Thank you.

  19. Magic Marc says:

    Yo what up robby boy-0. Wish I could have made it out to your chat … but I’m mad busy Taking care o my own biznass!!! Yo, but for real all this resource talk is what I’m all about. mad dudes and madder gooms just dont get that!!! Those types of pickle heads call me a user and an abuser. I never believed them and caRED ABOUT THeir weeakass opines, cuz what it all comes down to is using up all the resources you gots at your disposal. If I got a boy who is working the door at a club you bet yo az I’m gonna work him up for a hook up… right? And whats it take? all you gots to do is be tight with him an make him feel good, ya know. As far as i’m concerned everyone wins… If he feels like a big man, and I feel like a big man whats the harm? NONE.WE just 2 big ass men, walking around feeling good! BUT there are peeps who just don’t get it. THey roll their eyes when they here me busting out the magic smooth magic marc TOUCH! ThaTS JUST how you get the top in America. NOw I’m done feelin even a little guitly about using people – it aint using people im just usuing the resources I got. WE just gots to use our resources for good. Maybe itls like recycling, if you usuing stuff up you got to be sho to put it back into circulation.. YO… Like when I have a KILLLER party I make damn sure I get all my empties to the homeless dudes!!!!! AHAHAHAHHAH (Yo, I’m just messn — I know that aint the real point… but its STILL a good idea) Yo- ready to ROAR with youall tomorrow. PAX OUUUTTT!!!

    • Hi Marc. I like your addition to the conversation about resources – recycle what you are using so it is available for others. NICE! All of our resources are constantly changing, yet we need not waste any of it – isn’t that right, Magic. Thank you for this marvelous add-on. Blessings

  20. Padma Bhat says:

    Hi Rob, Loved the talk yesterday! We chatted afterwards at your booth. Thanks for the signature and your time. It definitely made my week. I’ll be following along here, for sure. Just thumbing through my 180 last evening has been an eye opener. Hope to catch you around here again!

    • Hi Padma. It was fun to meet you at the BosBizLab conference, also. I am glad you got something from what I spoke about yesterday. I am now going to give you the same tip that I gave Dia (above). This tip is very appropriate for someone who is beginning his journey upward on the sunny side of the mountain (that’s you). Here is the tip: true curiosity see what usual eyes cannot see. True curiosity hears what usual ears cannot hear. True curiosity understands what usual understanding cannot understand. Are you ready to be that curious, Padma? Most young individuals (your age) are not. You are clearly ahead in the game of life, if you are. Blessings

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